The Antebellum House - Chapters 1,2,3,4 . . .
Posted: Sat Apr 24, 2021 3:36 pm
The Antebellum House (Teen, CFNM, Embarrassing Exposure, Reluctant,)
By: Hooked6
Copyright July 2020 by Hooked6 (Hooked6@hotmail.com) all rights reserved. Reproduction, redistribution, reposting on another Internet site whether or not a charge or profit is made is forbidden without the expressed written consent of the author. Copyright ownership does not transfer by the posting of this material on this site by the author. The following story is for ADULTS only. By accessing this story, the reader hereby certifies that he/she is of an appropriate age to access adult material and that such material is permitted in the locality or country where the reader resides. The following is a creative work of fiction, and the characters or incidents described do not resemble any persons or events in the real world. Comments are always welcome and serve to inspire my work.
The Antebellum House! (Teen, CFNM, Embarrassing Exposure, Reluctant.)
By Hooked6 (Hooked6@hotmail.com)
Chapter 1
Being the only teen boy on a small working farm has its advantages such as clean country air, an opportunity to work with animals and accepting responsibility at an early age. It is a life many boys would dream of. However, living in an old home that is almost 169 years old located in a small town where everybody knows everybody is quite another story. Life is different in a small town. We had only recently moved to this town in the deep South and into this house a short while ago and boy, did I have some adjusting to do in our new abode. In fact, this old house was the cause of many embarrassing and humiliating moments in my life that had a profound effect on me.
As you can probably imagine, living in a home that old that lacks a lot of the modern conveniences that with today’s homes come standard takes a lot of getting used to. In fact, the house I live in now is antebellum, which is a nice way of saying the house is fricken old, but it actually means it was built before the America Civil War or as we say in the South, The War of Northern Aggression. Now don’t get me wrong, I love old homes, old towns, antique tractors and automobiles and the like but trust me, an old Model A Ford built in 1929, for example, is no match for today’s high-performance automobiles with collision avoidance technology, entertainment systems, GPS satellite navigation, luxury suspension and the smooth rides that we all take for granted today. So too is the comparison of my home to a modern dwelling of today.
We were a typical family I suppose. There were only the four of us, mom, dad, my older sister (17) and me (having JUST turned 16) and more importantly all living in a home with only ONE bathroom (a rather uncomfortable room with a cast iron clawfoot tub with no shower that opened up directly into the living room or what used to be known as the parlor.) Yes, you read that right. It opened out into the living room. The rather ornate, large wooden bathroom door was tucked neatly under the staircase. I believe it was created after the introduction of indoor plumbing back in the day by making use of the unused space under the staircase and carving out some space from the adjacent kitchen towards the back of the house which was on the other side of the wall behind the staircase. I guess it was easier to put the bathroom on the other side of the kitchen wall to take advantage of common plumbing and drain pipes or something.
To help you picture this, as you entered the house from the front wrap-around porch, you would be in one large room with the parlor to the left and, looking to the right, there was an open-style dining room. If you looked straight ahead from the front door you would see the platform of the staircase that, after a couple of stairs, made a quick left turn and then ran up from the ground floor of parlor to the bedrooms upstairs. If you shifted your gaze to the left about half-way into the parlor to the wall under the staircase, there was a door tucked under the staircase that opened into the one and only bathroom for the whole house. While you were still standing at the front door, if you looked to the right of the backwards L-shaped staircase facing you, there was a small hallway that led to the kitchen door. My Dad’s study was on the right of the hallway opposite the kitchen door. Why go through all this detail? Well it is important to the story as you will soon see.
Given I had to help with farm chores early before school every day, I had to go to bed earlier than the rest of the family. On the other hand, my older sister’s duties commenced after school with helping mom with dinner, doing the dishes and other household chores like dusting and occasionally the laundry. So, I had to get up early while she slept in. Later in the evening I had free time while she worked helping mom. That’s just the way it was. Everyone had chores to do. My dad had a full-time job so the farm was a secondary source of income that we all pitched in when we could to keep it going. All in all, it was a good life . . . well MOST of the time, anyway. But there were times that, well, I hated. Mom and Dad were pretty strict with our upbringing. They were fair and loving but rarely tolerated disrespect or disobedience and corporal punishment was always a possibility for my sister and me even as teenagers – well mostly me as I got into more trouble than she did apparently.
Because of the layout of our old home and having only ONE bathroom as I just related, coupled with my earlier bedtime, I had to bathe earlier than the rest of the family. I was often interrupted during my nightly bath by my sister, mother or even guests that may have been visiting when the call of nature made itself known to one of them. Though this was not a nightly occurrence by any means – it did happen often enough, however, to be really embarrassing for a high school Sophomore like me. I lived in dread of that sudden, unexpected knock on the door followed by a voice, usually of my annoying sister yelling through the door, “Hurry up and get out. I need to use the bathroom!” Naturally, if I was USING the toilet they would wait, but other activities such as shaving, combing my hair or even if I was in the tub taking a bath was seen as secondary to “their needs.”
It wasn’t anything done on purpose and certainly wasn’t something done as a prank or to be malicious. I am absolutely certain about that lest all of you conspiracy theorists jump to invalid conclusions. It was just one of those necessary things that occasionally happened and living in a rural farm community that was pretty common. “Needs must,” my mom would always say as if by magic those two words put everything in perspective and made everything okay. I understood that women had different hygienic needs from men especially during “that time of the month,” but that didn’t mean that I viewed these so called “necessary” intrusions as okay. They were darn annoying . . . and often very embarrassing. I will hasten to add that although at that age I pretty much understood the “facts of life,” women were still pretty mysterious to me. All the men in my extended family seemed to give them deference when it came to matters important to them so I tended to do the same.
As I said earlier, my parents were pretty formal and strict about things and making a good impression on our neighbors or guests in this new town was paramount in their eyes lest they lose standing in their community. My parents came up with a way to deal with the inconvenience of having only one bathroom that was a compromise in their eyes that supposedly was socially acceptable and guess who did the compromising – me, that’s who.
My expected behavior went like this. If an “urgent call” to “use the facilities” as they called it came while I was in the tub, I was expected to quickly grab a bath towel and wrap it around my waist and pull a hand towel off the rack by the sink and hurried, without comment or complaint, to step out into the parlor dripping wet. I then had to toss the little hand towel onto the floor so I could stand on it so I wouldn’t get my mom’s wood floors wet and then politely wait for the person that needed the bathroom to attend to their needs as I stood there in the parlor, like an idiot, water ever so slowly dripping off my body. Many times, I was still covered with soap or shampoo. THAT was really embarrassing to me. I mean, who would want to be seen like that? When the person was through, I was to bend over and pick up the hand towel, drying any wet spots on the floor and then resume my bath as if nothing had happened.
My first experience with such a situation happened the third week after we had moved in. It was early August. I was in the tub and a knock came at the door, “Hurry up and get out, Eddie, I need to use the bathroom.” It was my sister, Amy, and her voice did indeed sound urgent. I mumbled under my breath and grabbed the bath towel and started to unfold it to wrap it around me when the door burst open and Amy walked in. “Too, slow, Moron. I have to go now!”
I screamed, “AMY! Get out! I’ll be through in a minute!” I knew she saw everything and it embarrassed me to no end.
She looked me up and down as I struggled with the towel and giggled a bit before grabbing me by the arm and started shoving me towards the open door. “You’re through now, Dufus,” she yelled as she pushed me out into the Parlor slamming the door into my face.
“That’s not fair!” I yelled through the door just as my mom walked into the room from the kitchen.
She put her hands on her hips and said in a clearly annoyed voice, “Is there a problem here?”
“Amy! That’s the problem,” I replied tersely, okay, rather RUDELY, but mom would have none of it. Instead she calmly but firmly said in her trademark motherly tone, “Look, I know this is inconvenient and maybe a little embarrassing but we’ve been through all of this and we ALL discussed it and came up with a logical solution which we all agreed upon. You are certainly old enough to understand the situation here. Needs must. You’ll just have to cope.”
“Yes, ma’am,” I replied meekly.
“I don’t want to hear another outburst like that ever again. You know what you must do, so stop acting like a child.”
Her handling of the situation really did make me feel rather small and I could see that I was being silly. “Yes, ma’am. I’m sorry.”
She then looked me up and down standing there dripping wet clad just in my towel, ruffled my wet hair, smiled and added, “Besides, it’s not too much to ask,” and went back into the kitchen. I was truly embarrassed.
My sister was soon done and exited the bathroom and taking the moral high ground she politely said, “I’m sorry, it was an emergency. Thanks for your understanding,” and then just walked away without saying another word, not even teasing me about what she had just seen. It must have been a real emergency, I thought. I felt really stupid. I resumed my bath and tried to put the incident behind me.
By: Hooked6
Copyright July 2020 by Hooked6 (Hooked6@hotmail.com) all rights reserved. Reproduction, redistribution, reposting on another Internet site whether or not a charge or profit is made is forbidden without the expressed written consent of the author. Copyright ownership does not transfer by the posting of this material on this site by the author. The following story is for ADULTS only. By accessing this story, the reader hereby certifies that he/she is of an appropriate age to access adult material and that such material is permitted in the locality or country where the reader resides. The following is a creative work of fiction, and the characters or incidents described do not resemble any persons or events in the real world. Comments are always welcome and serve to inspire my work.
The Antebellum House! (Teen, CFNM, Embarrassing Exposure, Reluctant.)
By Hooked6 (Hooked6@hotmail.com)
Chapter 1
Being the only teen boy on a small working farm has its advantages such as clean country air, an opportunity to work with animals and accepting responsibility at an early age. It is a life many boys would dream of. However, living in an old home that is almost 169 years old located in a small town where everybody knows everybody is quite another story. Life is different in a small town. We had only recently moved to this town in the deep South and into this house a short while ago and boy, did I have some adjusting to do in our new abode. In fact, this old house was the cause of many embarrassing and humiliating moments in my life that had a profound effect on me.
As you can probably imagine, living in a home that old that lacks a lot of the modern conveniences that with today’s homes come standard takes a lot of getting used to. In fact, the house I live in now is antebellum, which is a nice way of saying the house is fricken old, but it actually means it was built before the America Civil War or as we say in the South, The War of Northern Aggression. Now don’t get me wrong, I love old homes, old towns, antique tractors and automobiles and the like but trust me, an old Model A Ford built in 1929, for example, is no match for today’s high-performance automobiles with collision avoidance technology, entertainment systems, GPS satellite navigation, luxury suspension and the smooth rides that we all take for granted today. So too is the comparison of my home to a modern dwelling of today.
We were a typical family I suppose. There were only the four of us, mom, dad, my older sister (17) and me (having JUST turned 16) and more importantly all living in a home with only ONE bathroom (a rather uncomfortable room with a cast iron clawfoot tub with no shower that opened up directly into the living room or what used to be known as the parlor.) Yes, you read that right. It opened out into the living room. The rather ornate, large wooden bathroom door was tucked neatly under the staircase. I believe it was created after the introduction of indoor plumbing back in the day by making use of the unused space under the staircase and carving out some space from the adjacent kitchen towards the back of the house which was on the other side of the wall behind the staircase. I guess it was easier to put the bathroom on the other side of the kitchen wall to take advantage of common plumbing and drain pipes or something.
To help you picture this, as you entered the house from the front wrap-around porch, you would be in one large room with the parlor to the left and, looking to the right, there was an open-style dining room. If you looked straight ahead from the front door you would see the platform of the staircase that, after a couple of stairs, made a quick left turn and then ran up from the ground floor of parlor to the bedrooms upstairs. If you shifted your gaze to the left about half-way into the parlor to the wall under the staircase, there was a door tucked under the staircase that opened into the one and only bathroom for the whole house. While you were still standing at the front door, if you looked to the right of the backwards L-shaped staircase facing you, there was a small hallway that led to the kitchen door. My Dad’s study was on the right of the hallway opposite the kitchen door. Why go through all this detail? Well it is important to the story as you will soon see.
Given I had to help with farm chores early before school every day, I had to go to bed earlier than the rest of the family. On the other hand, my older sister’s duties commenced after school with helping mom with dinner, doing the dishes and other household chores like dusting and occasionally the laundry. So, I had to get up early while she slept in. Later in the evening I had free time while she worked helping mom. That’s just the way it was. Everyone had chores to do. My dad had a full-time job so the farm was a secondary source of income that we all pitched in when we could to keep it going. All in all, it was a good life . . . well MOST of the time, anyway. But there were times that, well, I hated. Mom and Dad were pretty strict with our upbringing. They were fair and loving but rarely tolerated disrespect or disobedience and corporal punishment was always a possibility for my sister and me even as teenagers – well mostly me as I got into more trouble than she did apparently.
Because of the layout of our old home and having only ONE bathroom as I just related, coupled with my earlier bedtime, I had to bathe earlier than the rest of the family. I was often interrupted during my nightly bath by my sister, mother or even guests that may have been visiting when the call of nature made itself known to one of them. Though this was not a nightly occurrence by any means – it did happen often enough, however, to be really embarrassing for a high school Sophomore like me. I lived in dread of that sudden, unexpected knock on the door followed by a voice, usually of my annoying sister yelling through the door, “Hurry up and get out. I need to use the bathroom!” Naturally, if I was USING the toilet they would wait, but other activities such as shaving, combing my hair or even if I was in the tub taking a bath was seen as secondary to “their needs.”
It wasn’t anything done on purpose and certainly wasn’t something done as a prank or to be malicious. I am absolutely certain about that lest all of you conspiracy theorists jump to invalid conclusions. It was just one of those necessary things that occasionally happened and living in a rural farm community that was pretty common. “Needs must,” my mom would always say as if by magic those two words put everything in perspective and made everything okay. I understood that women had different hygienic needs from men especially during “that time of the month,” but that didn’t mean that I viewed these so called “necessary” intrusions as okay. They were darn annoying . . . and often very embarrassing. I will hasten to add that although at that age I pretty much understood the “facts of life,” women were still pretty mysterious to me. All the men in my extended family seemed to give them deference when it came to matters important to them so I tended to do the same.
As I said earlier, my parents were pretty formal and strict about things and making a good impression on our neighbors or guests in this new town was paramount in their eyes lest they lose standing in their community. My parents came up with a way to deal with the inconvenience of having only one bathroom that was a compromise in their eyes that supposedly was socially acceptable and guess who did the compromising – me, that’s who.
My expected behavior went like this. If an “urgent call” to “use the facilities” as they called it came while I was in the tub, I was expected to quickly grab a bath towel and wrap it around my waist and pull a hand towel off the rack by the sink and hurried, without comment or complaint, to step out into the parlor dripping wet. I then had to toss the little hand towel onto the floor so I could stand on it so I wouldn’t get my mom’s wood floors wet and then politely wait for the person that needed the bathroom to attend to their needs as I stood there in the parlor, like an idiot, water ever so slowly dripping off my body. Many times, I was still covered with soap or shampoo. THAT was really embarrassing to me. I mean, who would want to be seen like that? When the person was through, I was to bend over and pick up the hand towel, drying any wet spots on the floor and then resume my bath as if nothing had happened.
My first experience with such a situation happened the third week after we had moved in. It was early August. I was in the tub and a knock came at the door, “Hurry up and get out, Eddie, I need to use the bathroom.” It was my sister, Amy, and her voice did indeed sound urgent. I mumbled under my breath and grabbed the bath towel and started to unfold it to wrap it around me when the door burst open and Amy walked in. “Too, slow, Moron. I have to go now!”
I screamed, “AMY! Get out! I’ll be through in a minute!” I knew she saw everything and it embarrassed me to no end.
She looked me up and down as I struggled with the towel and giggled a bit before grabbing me by the arm and started shoving me towards the open door. “You’re through now, Dufus,” she yelled as she pushed me out into the Parlor slamming the door into my face.
“That’s not fair!” I yelled through the door just as my mom walked into the room from the kitchen.
She put her hands on her hips and said in a clearly annoyed voice, “Is there a problem here?”
“Amy! That’s the problem,” I replied tersely, okay, rather RUDELY, but mom would have none of it. Instead she calmly but firmly said in her trademark motherly tone, “Look, I know this is inconvenient and maybe a little embarrassing but we’ve been through all of this and we ALL discussed it and came up with a logical solution which we all agreed upon. You are certainly old enough to understand the situation here. Needs must. You’ll just have to cope.”
“Yes, ma’am,” I replied meekly.
“I don’t want to hear another outburst like that ever again. You know what you must do, so stop acting like a child.”
Her handling of the situation really did make me feel rather small and I could see that I was being silly. “Yes, ma’am. I’m sorry.”
She then looked me up and down standing there dripping wet clad just in my towel, ruffled my wet hair, smiled and added, “Besides, it’s not too much to ask,” and went back into the kitchen. I was truly embarrassed.
My sister was soon done and exited the bathroom and taking the moral high ground she politely said, “I’m sorry, it was an emergency. Thanks for your understanding,” and then just walked away without saying another word, not even teasing me about what she had just seen. It must have been a real emergency, I thought. I felt really stupid. I resumed my bath and tried to put the incident behind me.